TRON energy for Telegram wallets and bots
A bot that sends USDT for its users has the same problem as any wallet: every transfer needs energy, and a user who only holds USDT cannot pay for it.
Pick a step to follow it.
What happens behind one /send command
/send 50 USDT to TXk3…9fQa
POST /api/v1/orders · 65,000 Energy
The bot has placed the order. What does it do next?The address is an example. Delivery takes seconds, and sending before it completes burns TRX even though the order was paid.
Where energy is spent
01
Orders from code
The bot places an order by API and receives a webhook when energy is delivered, so it never sends before it is ready.
02
Per-transfer delivery
Tron Pulse delivers energy right before each transfer from a watched address, so the bot does not keep a stock of it.
03
A user with no TRX
The user only needs USDT. The energy for the transfer comes from the service.
- REST API
- Webhooks
- Tron Pulse
- Pay by invoice
What this does not cover
Energy is for the address that sends. A bot has to deliver it to the right address and only then send, and an order can take seconds, not milliseconds.
Questions
Should the bot wait before sending?
Yes. Send only after the order is confirmed delivered, otherwise the transfer burns TRX. The delivery webhook is the signal.
Can one order cover several users' transfers?
Only transfers from the same address within the rental window. Different senders need energy delivered to each.
Count your own case
Paste the address you send from and see what the next transfer needs.
Other industries
- Crypto exchanges
- Exchangers and P2P platforms
- Payment processors and gateways
- Merchants accepting USDT
- Custodians and wallet providers
- OTC desks and brokers
- Payroll and payouts
- Affiliate and ad networks
- Cross-border payments
- Crypto cards and neobanks
- Gaming, GameFi and iGaming
- Trading bots and market makers
- DeFi, DEX and NFT
- Mining pools and staking
- Vouchers, top-ups and travel
- Hosting, VPN and SaaS